Description

Ten rows, ten beads on every row, one hundred beads in total. That number is the whole reason this style of abacus has outlived every battery-powered counting toy: a hundred is a quantity a five-year-old can see all at once, and once they have seen it, place value stops being a rule they have to trust.

Beads run in a five-colour pattern that repeats down the frame — red, black, yellow, green, blue, then red, black, yellow, green, blue again. Those repeats are doing quiet work. A child counting to thirty-five learns to stop counting one by one and read three whole rows plus five, which is the first real step towards mental arithmetic.

The frame is solid, with two red uprights and plain wooden rods, and it leans back at an angle so beads stay where they are pushed instead of rolling to the middle. It stands on a table by itself, so a child can work with both hands and a parent can read the rows from the other side.

It works from about three as a straightforward slide-and-count toy, and from five or six for tens and units, addition across a row, and subtraction by pushing beads back. A teacher or a home tutor can use the same frame for a whole primary class year without changing anything about it.

Nothing here needs batteries, nothing makes a sound, and there are no loose parts to lose — every bead is captive on its rod. That is why an abacus survives on a shelf for years and gets handed down between children.

The Safencia price is Rs. 1,900 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Message us on WhatsApp and we will confirm stock and your city's delivery charge before dispatch.

Why this product is worth considering

One Hundred Beads

Ten rods with ten beads on each — counted off the photographs, not taken from a supplier's description.

Five Colours, Repeated

Red, black, yellow, green and blue run twice down the frame, which is how a child learns to read rows instead of counting singles.

Leans Back and Stays Put

The frame sits at an angle, so beads stop where they are pushed rather than sliding back to the middle.

Features

One Hundred Beads

Ten rods with ten beads on each — counted off the photographs, not taken from a supplier's description.

Five Colours, Repeated

Red, black, yellow, green and blue run twice down the frame, which is how a child learns to read rows instead of counting singles.

Leans Back and Stays Put

The frame sits at an angle, so beads stop where they are pushed rather than sliding back to the middle.

Nothing to Lose

Every bead is captive on its rod, so this is one educational toy that cannot end up missing a piece.

Grows From Three to Seven

A slide-and-count toy at three, tens and units at five, addition and subtraction across rows at six or seven.

Stands On Its Own

Solid red uprights hold the frame steady on a table, so a child works with both hands free.

Specifications

Product nameWooden Abacus 100 Beads (Ten Rows of Ten, Red Standing Frame)
CategoryEducational Toys
Recommended age3+ years
Rows10 wooden rods
Beads per row10
Total beads100
Bead coloursRed, black, yellow, green and blue, repeated twice down the frame
FrameTwo red wooden uprights, leaning back, free-standing
Loose partsNone — every bead is captive on its rod
PowerNone — no batteries, no sound
PriceRs. 1,900
Stock statusIn stock
Cash on DeliveryAvailable across Pakistan
Delivery time3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation
What is included1 x wooden abacus frame with ten rods and one hundred beads, Standard protective packing

What's in the Box

  • 1 x wooden abacus frame with ten rods and one hundred beads
  • Standard protective packing

FAQs

How many beads does this abacus have?

One hundred — ten rods with ten beads on each. We counted them on the owner's photographs at full resolution rather than repeating a number from a supplier listing.

What colours are the beads?

Red, black, yellow, green and blue, and the sequence repeats so that rows one to five and rows six to ten carry the same five colours in the same order.

Why does the frame lean back?

So beads stay where a child pushes them. On an upright frame they slide back towards the middle, which ruins a count halfway through.

What can a child actually do with it?

Count to a hundred, read tens and units off whole rows, add across a row and take away by pushing beads back. It covers the first three years of primary maths without any change to the toy.

Is this a Japanese soroban or Chinese suanpan?

Neither. It is a school-style counting frame with ten plain beads per row, not a place-value abacus with a divided deck. It is used for counting and grouping rather than for formal abacus technique.

Can beads come off the rods?

No. The rods run through the red uprights, so every bead is captive. That is the practical advantage over counters or sticks, which end up under the sofa.

What age does it suit?

From about three for sliding and counting, and from five for tens and units. Younger toddlers can push the beads under supervision, but the frame is heavy enough to need a stable table.

Is an age or brand printed on it?

No age marking, brand name or dimension is printed anywhere on the frame. We suggest three years and up, with an adult nearby for younger children.

Can I pay cash on delivery for 100-Bead Abacus in Pakistan?

Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.

How fast is delivery in Pakistan?

Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.

Reviews

Be the first to review this product

We publish reviews from real customers after delivery. Already received this product? Share your honest feedback and we’ll feature it here.

Leave a review on WhatsApp
Total priceRs. 1,900